There are basically two
kinds of transactions covered, those with an intent to defraud creditor which can be void even if you are solvent at the time, and those that are fraudulent as a matter of law without regard to intent because they transfer property for less than reasonably equivalent value at a time when someone is, or imminently will be, insolvent.
TILA generally
covers consumer credit
transactions of all
kinds, including unsecured credit and credit secured by nonresidential property and applies only to
transactions made by a person who «regularly extends» consumer credit.